The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1937 Page: 1 of 10
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VOLUME 20, NUMBER 20
SILSBEE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1937
$1.50 A YEAR
SILSBEE SLUGS
1
7 '
gj
B
Pictured above is the 1937 Tiger
Cook, J. Temple, J. Nagh, C. Die,
re-
a
you at
/
I
J
I ('
■
, ■: ->
Gas Company
Entertains Dealers
And Distributors
Smith's Talk
Best of Year
Hancock
— Bass
— Odom
per-
use
31
9
5
0 •_
6
22
1 „z
VanWinkle and M. Johnson. First
row: F. VanWinkle, R. Dean, W.
269
... 2
... 1
... 1
... 0
... 0
... 8
------o—----
REV. A. A. RIDER MOVES
TO KIRBYVILLE
---------o---------
SILSBEE CHAPTER O. E. S.
TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
Eng
BACK STAGE IN AUSTIN
By D. B. Hardeman
e x IL £ e r- ■ ■- ''
Morgan, I. L. Stowe, L. King, C.
Walker, P. Britton and manager P.
Neyland. F. Nowlin is not in the
picture.
Tigers Win De-
cisive Victory
From Chester
football squad which is now tied
with Woodville for first place hon-
ors in District 24. They are: left
to right, standing: Line Coach Don
L. Hough, E. Doirn, J. Brown, C.
Tigers Meet Jasper
Bulldogs in Annual
Football Tussle
. . i
R‘. HfRPin> et ux, to J. E.
sideration $1.00 and others, 50
acres of land out of Henry Binn
Survey. Dated Oct. 15, 1937. Filed
Oct. 16th, 1937.
captains lor the Tigers were
Daniels, backfield and Conway,
King. Two extra points were made
other
from
Silsbee
22
Woodrow. Bachelor service
as 1 " _____
etc., for those who desire it. Care"-’
at all
Austin, Nov. 10.—Old age pen-
sions have been a political foot-
ball ever since they were voted by
the people in 1935, but last week
there was more kicking, passing,
and hidden ball playing than ever
before.
This feverish activity centered
i around the question—“If the
(Board of Control pays back the
[money borrowed from Dallas
[banks last year, will pension rolls
■nave to be cut?”
I The Board of Control in Octo-
ber told the Legislature that unless
Inoney was provided to pay back
■he $1,626,000 loan made by Dallas
Banks, all pension payments would
Be suspended on November 1.
B But after the Legislature failed
■) provide one additional penny,
Bie Board of Control worked out
B plan to pay off the debt at the
Bte of $100,000 a month. Chair-
Ban Claude Teer and Member
Bohn Wallace said that no reduc-
tion in pension rools would be nec-
[essary.
" sll
At a stated meeting of Silsbee
Chapter O. E. S. Tuesday night it
was decided to celebrate the thirty-
second birthday of the Chapter by
honoring the Charter members, al-
so Past Matrons and Patrons. A
letter was read from Beaumont
Chapter No. 71, inviting Silsbee
members to meet with them on
November 16th. Sister Lucy K.
Hill, who has been attending
Grand Chapter in El Paso the past
week read her report. After all
business was' dispensed with re-
freshments of cake and iced tea
were served by Mrs. Luray Briggs
and Ora Lee Dixon.
--------o--------
LARGE NUMBER AT
SAFETY MEETING
Headed by Mr. W. S. Keenan and
other officials of the Gulf Cities
Natural Gas Company, a meeting
was held Monday for the dealers
and distributors of gas appliances
in this section. The meeting was
held at noon, and the gas com-
pany served a delicious luncheon
to the thirty odd men and women
present. Attending the luncheon
were all local dealers who will
handle gas appliances when the
gas is available, and distributors
from Beaumont, Houston and Dal-
las.
After the meal, Mr. Keenan took
charge of the meeting and in his
pleasant convincing way he ex-
plained the policy of his company
with relation to local appliance
dealers. The Gulf Cities Natural
Gas Company does not handle ap-
pliances, but will finance the sales
of such appliances through the
local dealer of your choice. He
announced that the company
would furnish, without cost to
local dealers, a large display room
where each one could display his
own line of gas appliances.
The gas main from the field
to Silsbee will be completed very
shortly and gas will be available
for use within three weeks, of-
ficials announced. A number of
Silsbee business houses and resi-
dences have already been piped
for the convenient fuel, and others
are making the necessary arrange-
ments now.
Best Producer
Norman Hurd No. 5 was brought
in last week and is as good a well
as has been found in either the
Silsbee or Spurger field. The total
depth of the well was 8180 feet
but it was plugged back to 7732
and is producing from a deeper
level than other wells in the two
fields. It is producing 612 barrels
of 45.8 gravity oil very 24 hours
on a 1/4 inch choke. The oil-gas
ratio is 880 cubic feet of gas to 1
barrel of oil. The pressure is 1400
pounds.
|||
W. Ponder, M. Bryant, O. Williams,
R. Daniels and Head Coach O. H.
Pitman. Middle row: B. Selman,
G. West, C. Ashworth, M. Con-
way, G. Walker, G. Bellenger, B.
LANE HARRIS STORE
REMODELED FOR SALE
The Tigers won their most deci-
sive victory of the season last week
end when they humbled the Ches-
ter Yellow Jackets 47-0. The
Jackets, coached by Roy Perminter,
were a scrappy bunch and fought
the Tigers the entire game al-
though their chances to win seem-
ed slim.
The Tigers were much heavier
than the Jackets but many of the
Jackets have several years yet to
play football and they showed up
’well to have had so little exper-
ience; Jones and Gibbs were pow-
erful and fast backs but had lit-
tle opportunity to show what they
could do as their line failed to
open holes. They made few gains
from scrimmage and as the Tigers
kept them pushed against their
own goal they had to punt pretty
often. Gibbs is captain of the Yel-
low Jackets.
The Tigers seemed to turn loose
lots of power, and practically the
entire squad played at some time
during the game. It was the first
time many of the boys had a
chance to play on the local turf
before a crowd of spectators, so
they did their best. The Tigers did
not punt a single time during the
entire game.
The longest run of the game
was made when “Pud” Walker in-
tercepted a pass on the Tiger 31
yard line, and behind good block-
ing, carried it 69 yards to the goal
line. Touchdowns for the Tigers
were made by: B. VanWinkle, 2,
C. Walker 2, Nash, Morgan and
by B. VanWinkle and the
three by Nash on passes
Walker.
Captains for the Tigers
A ... *- a 1 T . _ 1 f* • IT t
line.
u
a crew
on
the remodeling. The opening day
of the sale is Saturday and that
will be your first chance to take
advantage of the many bargains.
Look over the double page ad in
the Bee this week and select the
many
the
» I
r
Rev. A. A. Rider returned from
Texarkana this week where he
attended the annual church con-
ference there. The Rev. Rider has
been pastor of the Methodist
church here for the past year and
has been a willing worker in the
community. At the Conference he
was transferred to Kirbyville
where he will be pastor of the
Methodist church there.
The Rev. Rider’s place here is
being filled by Rev. H. Floyd of
Alto who has moved here with
his family and will hold services
I Sunday.
Game Summary
Chester
1
We wish to express our deep
appreciation and gratitude for the
many expressions of sympathy and
deeds of kindness extended us dur-
ing the illness and death of our
loved one.
Mrs. Ada Miller and family
Mr. Isiah Hale, superintendent
of safety for the entire Santa Fe
system, with headquarters at To-
peka, was the principal speaker at
the safety meeting held at the
Palace Theatre last Friday. Many
other officials were at the meeting
including, J. P. Cowley, superin-
tendent for the Gulf division at
Galveston; G. H. Webber, safety
superintendent of the Gulf divi-
sion; M. M. Killen and C. F. Barn-
hill. Local officials of the Santa
Fe, Kirby as well as employes of
these and other corporations were
present, and a group of high school
students accompanied by O. H.
Pitman.
Mr. Hale was introduced by Mr.
Cowley, who said that the regu-
lar meetings of this kind are held
every four months. Mr. Hale said
he was very fond of Silsbee and
always enjoys a visit here. He
enjoys hunting and was always
assured of a good quail hunt when
he came to Silsbee.
“Safety is like charity,” said Mr.
Hale, “If it doesn’t begin at home
there isn’t much chance for it.”
He emphasized pleasant home en-
vironment and the need for it in
the prevention of accidents. In this
capacity he said that the women
have a big responsibility in insur-
ing safety.
Mr. Hale enumerated the num-
ber of casualties that had occurred
on the Santa Fe system in the past
month and showed how practically
all of them could have been avoid-
ed and were not accidents but
were entirely due to carelessness.
--------o---------
DR. MARKHAM ANNOUNCES
OPENING OF OFFICE
today, but if it were not for the
constitutional prohibition against
debts, it would be intolerable.
State officials, therefore, will
know that they are following the
people’s wishes when they trans-
act public affairs on a pay-as-you-
go basis, in accordance with the
wise constitutional provision writ-
ten by our far-sighted founding
fathers.
=!: :I:
The casing was set on Brooks
No. 25 Wednesday and the total
depth of the well is 6940. There is
25 feet of oil sand.
❖ ❖
Man Hurt Tuesday Night
Hurd No. 6 is rigging up and
spudded in Wednesday. B. B.
(Buck) Arnold, derrick man was
working on it, when he stepped
through the ladder hole on the
run around of the derrick and fell
approximately 90 feet to the
ground. The fall occurred at about
3:30 a. m. while Arnold was on
the 11 to 7 shift. He was taken to
a Beaumont hospital in an R. S.
Farmer ambulance where it was
found that no bones were broken,
and he is reported as doing nicely’
Mr. Arnold has been working in
oil fields for several years.'
* * *
Ninety more feet of pipe have
been recovered from Brooks No.
24 and they are still fishing for
the rest of it. 2515 of the 6300 feet
of pipe have been recovered and
there are still 3785 feet to fish out.
The crew has had a hard time
getting the pipe out but it is
thought that fishing for it will get
easier in a few days.
* * :!:
Peavey-Moore No. 2 is rigged
up and now digging water wells.
Operations on the well will prob-
ably start again in a few days.
—-----o------
FOR RENT: Five room house,
furnished or unfurnished. All mod-
ern conveniences. See Mrs. Con-
dray, Pine Lodge Beer Parlor.
Dr. I. G. Markham, who re-
ceived his degree from Texas Den-
tal College this spring, announces
the opening of his dental office in
the W. H. McNeil building this
week. Dr. Markham is just up
from a couple of months in bed
from a broken vertebra received
while diving in Village Creek this
summer. His friends all wish him
well in his undertaking.
of interest . . Governor James V.
Allred will join Governor Teller
Ammons of Colorado on a hunt-
ing trip in Mexico next week . .
Rumor says that John Wallace, re-
tiring member of the Board of
Control, may run against State
Comptroller George Sheppard next
summer. . .
Perhaps no provision of the Tex-
as Constitution so demonstrates
the wisdom of those pioneers who
wrote it in 1876 as that section
which prohibits the creation of
debts in the state’s name.
It provides that no debt can be
made for the state without the ex-
press vote of the people them-
selves. This provision doubtless
has saved the state many millions
of dollars. Other states which do
not have this restriction in their
constitutions today are ridden with
burdensome debts which may nev-
er be fully discharged.
This section of the Constitution
came into prominence last week as
state officials worried over repay-
ing a loan of $1,626,000 made by
Dallas banks to the old age pen-
sion fund. Lawyers are frankly
skeptical as to whether this loan
was legal and as to whether funds
can be used to pay it back.
The loan, of course, was made
in good faith by the banks, and no
one wants to see them lose their
money. Yet both the banks and
state officials are to blame for
overlooking or disreparding this
very plain and express constitu-
tional provision.
Whatever the outcome of the
present situation, it is likely that
banks and state officials will be
more careful in the future before
they incur debts on behalf of the
state.
Taxes in Texas are lower than
in many other states largly be-
cause we do not have to pay in-
terest on high bonded indebted-
ness running into the millions of
dollars. The people of Texas like
the pay as you go basis for their
state government, and they will
insist that this constitutional pro-
vision be observed.
If we pay for things
First Downs r
Yards Gained
.....from Scrimmage..
.. Passes Attempted..
—Passes Completed..
. Passes Intercepted.
-------------Punts
.Yards Average Punts....
----------Kick Offs
Yards Lost
8 --------------in Scrimmage 21
5 -------------------Penalties 2
25------------Yards Penalized 10
0 ----------------Touchdowns 7
0 ....------------Extra Points 5
Score by Periods 1 2 3 4 Total
Silsbee----------------------7 21 13 6 47
Chester -------------------0 0 0 0 0
Officials for the game were: Ref-
eree, Stevenson (Texas); umpire,
Whiteside (San Marcos); Head-
linesman, Vincent (Birm. South-
ern).
The Lane H. Harris store has
been undergoing complete renov-
ation preparing for the big remod-
eling sale that begins Saturday,
November 13. The inside of the
store is being reconstructed and
arranged with many new show
cases and much new display space
made available.
The store has been closed for
week during which this work has
been done and the entire stock has
been gone over and prices reduced.
With the remodeling of the store
the display space will be nearly
doubled, a new and modern office
added, a separate shoe department
and large dressing rooms built in.
Mr. Lane H. Harris, owner, and
Mr. Jacob Thomas, sales engineer,
have been working for a week
preparing for this sale and a c
of carpenters has been busy
sale is Saturday and that
advantage of the many bargains.
Look over the double page ad in
p- - • - ___j-
items you need. These and
other bargains await
Lane Harris sale.
OIL NOTES
■
sir®
■ Cut Rumored
■ Nevertheless, the rumor leaked
But tflMt pension investigators had
Keen instructed to cut off 10,000
Bld people before January 1.
f A legislative investigating com-
■mttee called Member Wallace to
B^lain. He flatly declared that no
Jone would have to be cut off to
•pay the $100,000 a month.
I But the testimony of W. A. Lit-
Itle, pension directors and employee
’of the Board of Control, overturned
L^allace’s testimony. The Board,
IK said, had told him how much
he could spend in November, De-
cember, and January and to stay
within that budget, he had given
orders to cut 10,000 pensioners off
the rolls before January 1.
Chairman Teer later reiterated
his statement that no cut would be
made, but pension investigators
are now working to reduce the
rolls.
Looney Wants Suspension
Meanwhile, Everett Looney, Au-
stin lawyer and candidate for at-
torney general, demanded that the
Board suspend all payments to the
Dallas bank until the Legislature
provides more pension money. The
$1,626,000 debt does not have to be
prepaid now, and besides, these
Same Dallas banks now have $4,-
1)00,000 of state funds on deposit
'there, on which they are not pay-
____.
The football game of the sea-
son, that all of the Silsbee-Jasper
fans have been waiting for, takes
place this week-end when the Tig-
ers and Bulldogs meet in Tiger
Stadium at 7:45 p. m. Friday. This
is the game that will be the big
trial for both teams, and if Silsbee
loses this game Woodville will
practically have the District 24
conference title cinched;, but the
Tigers are determined that after
staying on top this long nothing
will move them from that posi-
tion, if they can help it. Last week
Jasper, Woodville and Silsbee
were in a three way tie for the
conference’s lead position, but as
Jasper lost to Buna only Wood-
ville and Silsbee-are now on top.
Last year Jasper beat Silsbee in
the last few minutes of the game.
On the Jasper team Scission,
Graves and Braswell in the line
are going to give the Tigers plenty
of trouble and make them stay on
their toes all the time, while Han-
cock, the speedster of the backfield
and Hearn, 180 pound fullback who
is a real line plunger, are enough
to make everyone realize they are
seeing a real game. Head Coach
Marquis Walters and line coach
Joe Ashey have theif boys ready
for the game.
The Tigers are in the pink of
condition and should be in top
shape for the game. Ponder, Die
and Nowlin have all been recuper-
ating and while they have all been
playing in the past games they
should be fully ready for their
hardest game of the year. The rest
of the regulars are still going
strong and have been working
hard during practice, under the ef-
ficient leadership of Coach Pit-
man and line coach, Hough,
fecting plays that they will
against the Bulldogs.
Both teams are about the same
weight as their average is some-
where near 153 pounds, so with
the fight they are going to put up
and the spirit that is sure to be
manifest it should be one of the
best games that has been played
in this area. Both play a brand of
hard clean football and it is Sils-
bee’s most enthusiastic game.
Probable Starting Line-ups
Silsbee Position Jasper
Conway --------Left End Scisson
Bellenger .. Left Tackle... Graves
Dean ... Left Guard
Stowell Center.
One of the most forceful and
intersting addresses ever given be-
fore the local Kiwanis Club was
delivered Wednesday by Mr. Frank
C. Smith, General Manager of the
Gulf Cities Natural Gas Company,
and high official ’of the Texas-
Oklahoma District, Kiwanis Inter-
national. Mr. Smith was presented
by L. D. Self.
Beginning by highly compl-
in enting the food, the program,
and the friendliness of the local
club, Mr. Smith went on to tell
of his eighteen years in active Ki-
wanis work with the Houston club.
He spoke of the aims and policies
of Kiwanis, and the benefits to
come to .members of such an or-
ganization. He then gave a few
minutes to explaining his Com-
pany’s policies and practices in
the towns where it operates. He
felt proud that the Gulf Cities Na-
tural Gas Company had chosen to
serve this community, and assured
citizens that in his capacity as Gen-
eral Manager of the Company he
would always be at their service.
Mr. Smith then went to the sub-
ject of Peace. He saw active ser-
vice with the U. S. Army during
the great war, and he exhorted
the people to follow the teachings
of the Prince of Peace in pur-
suing their world policies.
The entertainment for the lun-
cheon was in charge of Mrs. A.
W. Lewis and Mrs. Kenneth Mark-
ham, w’ho rendered several beau-
tiful numbers themselves and
presented Maurine Pederson and
Elizabeth Shakelfer in readings.
The program followed the Armis-
tice Day theme throughout.
Besides Mr. Smith, visitors in-
cluded l$r. W. S. Keeman and
T. N. Unruh, both of Gulf Cities
Natural Gas Company.
-------------o---------------
THE WISDOM OF THE FATHERS
1937 Tigers Pit SkomgSh Agei^st She Jasper Bulldogs Here Friday High! KjwsnifflS Acclaim
■■
0 : ' 7 " (Jig
g < « .... ' ■.....'
:J: :!:
Silsbee has gone so far in the
past that she should continue her
progress now faster than before.
A few changes like a stock law
or incorporation would make Sils-
bee a modern, clean little city
in which newcomers should be
proud to live.
* * S:
Now, a word to hunters. Squir-
rel and deer seasons open next
week so when you are hunting
remember that there are other
hunters in the woods too. Use the
utmost caution and know where
every shot will hit. Don’t let the
haunting memory of having killed
a fellow hunter stay with you all
your life and deprive you of your
hunting license.
—-----o------
TRANSFERS
TTHE. VOICE OE SATSUMA VZALLEY
Campbell
Braswell
or Bumstead
Nowlin ....Right Guard ... Minyard
Temple ....Right Tackle ... Cum’ings
Nash ------------Right End Jolly
C. Walker ..Quarterback .. Hearne
Ponder .... Right Half ....
Daniels Left Half .
B. VanWinkle.. Fullback
To date the Tigers have scored
a total of 108 points to their op-
ponents 95 and in district games
have scored 88 points to their
opponents 25. Woodville and Sils-
bee are now pacing the confer-
ence, as both teams have won three
games, lost no games and tied one.
--------o--------
CARD OF THANKS
On this Armistice Day every-
one has to do a little reminiscing
and the force around the Bee of-
fice is no exception and was only
today discussing the close of the
World War. In recalling the days
when the boys came back from
France, the days of celebration that
followed and happy reunions were
renumerated, and the day our own
brother came back from “over
there” is still a vivid picture. The
war was over and the boys had
come back home (the ones that
were left) to take up where they
left off and to try to forget. Those
soldiers who came back and the
ones who stayed over there were
our. heroes and still are, so on
this day that celebrates the ceas-
ing of hostilities remember them,
because they made peace possible.
* * *
More and more the editor has
reason to take notice of the amaz-
ing growth of Silsbee. When we
go back that far we can’t help
thinking of the change that has
taken place in Silsbee since the
World War. There was little
town in its present location then;
Silsbee was mainly in the two ex-
tremes known as Old Town and
Woodrow, but now everyone has
rr. oved to the center. Woodrow
had its own post office, drug store,
grocery stores, and livery stables.
Tne whole countryside was cover-
ed with a bountiful supply of vir-
gin pine timber and the task of
clearing land was not at all as
simple as it now is.
❖ ❖ ❖
Silsbee was a lumber and rail-
road town, but instead of log trucks
it was common to see six-mule-
icam wagons driving by with the
teams straining under the loads.
Everybody had their own garden
m those days and were proud of
the vegetables they raised.
❖ «
One memory leads to another
and such things as the day the
school house burned and school
vas held in church houses; the
time radios began to first become
known and how the editor would
sit up all night to get a few words
through the “ear-phones” of his
home made set, which incidentally
was about the third set in Silsbee;
all recall things that could never
happen again.
* * *
Coming back to the present we
recount a few of the changes in
Silsbee. Modern business houses
have been built, and new busi-
nesses have moved in. Here we
must mention how congenial and
willing to cooperate the gas com-
pany officials are. Paved high-
ways connect us with other parts
of the country. Silsbee’s own oil-
field has been developed and with-
in a few weeks natural gas, a
modern fuel, will be at the towns
disposal.
JI
r >' A. 5
ling one cent of interest.
I A legal angle of the bank loan
[came up at the week-end. The
■Constitution specifically prohibits
■the creation of debts in the state’s
[name, and the loan therefore prob-
jfrly is illegal. Insiders were dis-
missing the advisability of getting
■ court injunction to restrain the
Board of Control from using state
Hunds to pay back a loan, which
Binder the Constitution, is of doubt-
Bul validity.
■ This much appeared sure—if the
B^iks are paid off at the rate of
a month, 10,000 old age
WWsioners will be cut off the rolls
[before January 1.
K. Rawlings
B Senator Frank Rawlings of Fort
WVorth last week held the spotlight
“as Governor Allred lashed out at
him with a bitter attack as a
“crafty schemer” whose parlia-
mentary maneuvering blocked the
.passage of tax bills at both the
Kegular and special sessions.
■Eawlings the previous week had
ipgd the failure of the special
H^^nthe Governor’s “young
l^hsalouse of Representa-
g|Swauded these young-
^Bmg the people should be
for such representatives
^Bwere not controlled by cor-
Bptions.
Wrlncidently, Rawlings is rumored
candidate for Attorney Gen-
^knext summer.
Contributions
/House investigating committee
week brought into the open
fact that state employees reg-
B^ly contribute to campaign
Mk for their bosses.
V contributions, the commit-
^^lished, are usually volun-
\ the boss doesn't know
Hk'ibuted and who didn't.
^^jmmittee also heard State
B^nntendent L. A. Woods rec-
BBnend the passage of a law
^hich would prohibit legislators
from recommending any person
for a state job.
* * #
NOTES—Sulphur is being taken
out of the ground much more rap-
idly than it was a year ago. Taxes
from the yellow mineral have ap-
proximately doubled due to the in-
creased production. This will in-
crease the demand for a higher tax
Bo we can get some benefit from
B natural resource before it’s all
B,e’.’^' -After years of political
the Kenedy county road
||ig Corpus Christi and the
^■rde Valley will be started
|||? Highway Department
^Bhe state’s general reven-
B^ias climbed to almost
g while the state has
on deP°sit in various
||[Out drawing one penny
11 we pay tor things as we go,
we are much more likely to in-
quire into the cost and actual
worth of the services which we
purchase. Moreover, it is not right
for one generation to incur huge
debts which must be retired by
succeeding generations. Our state
F. F ” \ ‘ ,
Grammier (Warranty Deed). Con-
sideration $1.00 and others, 50
acres of land out of Henry Binn
Survey. Dated Oct. 15, 1937. Filed
Oct. 16th, 1937.
,„.James Vento, et ux, to Scott
McDonald (Warranty Deed). Con-
sideration, $25.00 and others. Lot
= o OLaLC No- 4 in Block 34 town of Silsbee;
financial situation is bad enough I Stacks 33 and 34, 35, 36, 38, Sils-
x bee Gardens, being 6 acres of Al-
fred Ellis League. Dated Sept. 21
1937. Filed Oct. 15th, 1937.
zt>0, J?" Norton to J. E. Wheat
(Deed).. Consideration $10.00 and
others, 160 acres of Fountain Sim-
mons survey. Dated Oct. 5th, 1937
Filed Oct. 18th, 1937.
J. E. Wheat to Thos. B. Coe
(Deed). Consideration $10.00 and
others. y2 interest, 160 acres more
01 less Fountain Simmons survey
?„a‘ed,°c‘- 18th. 1937- Filed Oct
ioin, lUo
Rose Williford, et al, to Mrs. Lou
Daniel, et al. (Q. C. Deed). Consid-
eration $1.00. Tract of land orig-
inally granted to John Collier
Dated May 23rd, 1934. Filed for
record Oct. 18th, 1937
—----o-----
NOTICE: Home laundry at the
home of Mrs. S ,P. Stedman, at
such
darning socks, mending tears,
ful and particular work
times.
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Read, David. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1937, newspaper, November 11, 1937; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1371004/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Silsbee Public Library.